Posture & the Grizzly - Busch Hymns (10th Anniversary Remaster) - VINYL LP

Lord Huron - InchThe Cosmic Selector Vol. 1Inch [Red Swirl 2 xLP] Lord Huron - the project of Los Angeles-based songwriter, musician and visual artist Ben Schneider - releases their new album, The Cosmic Selector Vol. 1, via Mercury Records, along with the new single, InchLooking Back.Inch Known for creating Inchatmospheric music of exquisite craftInch (Wall Street Journal), the band began teasing the album in early 2025 with the singles, InchWho Laughs LastInch and InchNothing I Need.Inch Lord Huron's fifth album was written and co- produced by Schneider. Alongside Schneider are band members Tom Renaud, Mark Barry and Miguel Briseño, and a host of collaborators, including actress Kristen Stewart and Blonde Redhead's Kazu Makino. The album title references the mysterious machine featured on the cover art. Schneider asks InchWhat if you could choose your fate like choosing a song on a jukebox? What if your finger slipped and you got the B-side instead? What if you misunderstood the meaning of the dang song to begin with?Inch 2 LP set on red swirl color vinyl. EXPLICIT

I Am Satan-receiving a five-year anniversary reissue!-began with Christians and Freemasons Will Kill Me, a three-track EP uploaded online months after Busch Hymns. It's a return to Posture's solo DNA and a convergence of it's main influences bleeding-heart statements, full-strength chords, and a vocal tone that sharpens and rises as syllables stretch to their limits. The 2016 revamp of those bedroom demos were written in collaboration with Brian McFarland (For Everest) and Josh Cyr (TWIABP). The added personnel didn't slow Posture's knack for jittery efficiency. After live demoing the full album in two days, it was recorded by Chris Teti in five.

Grizzly Bear never broke up. In the six years that have passed since their most recent shows, the four members who first drifted into the group two decades ago as loose friends and even total strangers-Chris Bear, Ed Droste, Daniel Rossen, Chris Taylor-have drifted out into other things. They've made other music, pursued other careers, cultivated other families, lived other lives beyond the bounds of being this band. And now, for the first time since 2019, these four musicians and friends will drift back into Grizzly Bear, to test the ties that made them one of this century's most engrossing and beloved acts and see where else those old connections may yet lead. Because Grizzly Bear never broke up, their first shows in six years are not a reunion; they are a simultaneous point of arrival and departure, their next destination still unknown.That sort of open-ended approach, after all, is what still makes Grizzly Bear one of this youngcentury's defining acts. Twenty years ago, they quickly morphed from a lo-fi songwriter project to a full band with an instantly singular sound, uncanny harmonies slipping around arrangements that paired the glow of a chamber orchestra to the grit of a rock group. They helped to redefine what was possible within indie rock by balancing lushness with looseness, a technical excellence with an emotional openness. Their musical traces remain ubiquitous, bits of their unorthodox perspective on sound and texture now part of the firmament. Hearing these songs live in 2025 will feel less like shaking hands with the past, then, than seeing their fingerprints in the present, as if for the first time.These live shows will be accompanied by color vinyl album reissues of Yellow House, Veckatimest, Shields and Painted Ruins.